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MEDFOltti MATti TtumWR MP,Wont), Plti'MOy. TtmSDAY, driiV 28, 1014
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Medfoud Mail frhiinjNB
Van indiu'kn w?nt Ni:vtii'APnit
MJBMSIItCI) KVftKT AKTKnHOOH
BXCKPT RUNDAT BT TH
J MKDroftD VMNTIKO CO.
The Democnvtlo Time Ths Mfdford
Mull, TIib Medfont Tribune Th South
tin Ornjontan, Th Ashland Trlhnn. , .
. OMcfl Mall Trtbuns HolMInc, IS-lT-St
North Fir ntrroti telephone T8.
Official lt-r ot lhk City of Madford.
Official rarr et Jackson County.
KntTd at sccond-ctsss mstter at
Mivlfonl. Orruoti, under U act of
March J. 17.
tTBscmrrnoH satxs
One yrnr, by "" , , , ' tfcnn
nun moiun, ny nwll.... .. ",...,., .10
rr month, delivered by carrier tn
isirorvi, jncKsonviue ana to
tral ''"'"' ,60
RMurriity only, by nail, per rear S.00
Weekly, per y" 1.S0
Fnll Irel Wire Assoetnted Press
WKh Med for Stop-Orar
F
OF BELGIUM SENT
TOM 10W
niUlSSKLS, Uclglitni. July 2S.
'Nestor Wllmart, HelKtan banker, rnlt
'roail man, newspaper proprietor anil
sportsman, was sentenced today to
ten years Imprisonment and ISOfl fine
on a charge of mvlndllnc tlic public
out of $3,100,000 by over-Issuing
shares in the Ghcnt-Tcrneuscn rail
way In 1S92.
Klvo accomplices also wcro sent
'enced, ltasquln, the trafllc manager,
'to seven cara and JS00 fine: Waech
ter, to four years and three others to
thrcc years each.
1 The railway la tho only privately
owned lino In nclcjuni and the opera
lions ot Wllmart and his associates
placed a number pf small hank's in
illfflcultles. He diaptHarcd in 1912
and after a world-wide search was ar
rested at Kbclm, j-'ranoe.
pom Mrs
WATERFRONT BlAZE
I'OUTLAND, Ore.. July 2S- In a
fire here early, today that for a time
threatened to sweep the waterfront,
six framo buildings were destroyed
and a number of persons had narro'.v
escapes from death. Although it was
believed that all tho tenants escaped,
a search of tho ruins was being con
ducted today. Tho damage was small,
amounting to $10,000.
For an hour the flemcn had a des
perate fight keeping the flame from
Bprcadlng to tho wharves and ships
along the banks of tho Willamette
river. Practically all the occupants
were driven from tho building In
their night clothes. One woman was
recu"il by a policeman after sho
had been overcome by smoko.
Pearls Before
(lly lien II. Lampman In the Cold
1III1 News.)
Hao you nothing to give?
said; the fool and tlio I'aupcr
hung head, for not or a groat
they Shame encompassed
lAiund thorn 'round, in hlihnin
they
both
had
and
they
ga'?od at shun and ground, In shame
they curbed tho day. Vo should
give Illi blithest heart, spako the
oracle, now d opart; for hcavon alone
hold high thu nMrt who gives to
charity with open purse und largess
fieo nor counts his gain thereby.
Fool, said tho serf, as they trod tho
trail, spake yc truly about tho kalo?
- cre jou In all booth broke? Of
either coinage have I uono, quoth the
JoHlur, no not o'no thoy did not
pnuno for my Joke. True, said the
pijuper, and so was I; If heaven onl)
Is gained thereby, mine Is a hopeless
lot. Had they paused for a moment's
space I might hmo ghen of pity's
grnco -for u pauper's heart Is hbt.
Charity sought In the crowded
tuuu, where I bo pauuch-plnched
thousands Up thnm down, and many
tlitro were who gavo. She took full
toll of tho rich gazool;, of wheat and
collon und factory tlnl.c, sho fclcanbd
from tho Jeweled slave. Hut sho
brought ui) light. Jo Die haunted faco
of thu fellow w tio sought for pity's
graco, nor could her gold invoke
cliocr for the woild-slrk wretch who
sought-- something that currency
never bought a brand now Joke!
THOMAS OF SALT LAKE
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
iii 1 1
WAHMIKOTON', .Inly 2$.Tli?
ti".ii'iit IimIhv iituniimlc'l TIuhiim
J', TljHiiM'f Hull l.nJiJX.I"il ii '!'
JrW ()' hiIiii I'M I'li'li mill Nc
RENZIED FINANCIER
running Around the MdBSBACKS
1
T irf moL'o than probable Unit in aKHnihu ibo IVnlrnl
Oivgon route Tor tho loilii Ijidnvay, Sain UIII is
inoroly trvniir to ioiVe tho
art favorably for good voiuls. Kf forts so far liavo mot with
failure. Olai'Uanias ami Clarion counties both dofeated
highway bonding, propositions. jSTiine of tjie other eoun-
iiets unve iiiKuii any aciiou unvarus a prognitu 01 roati con
struction. This mossbaok heart of Oregon has been slow to
awaken lo the need and advantage of good roads and does
not yet realize the benefits It) the state of tourist traffic.
The northern counties are co-operating in permanent road
building. Jackson eounty is opening the gateway on the
south. But between the two the road program is killed
by apathy.
with the aid of nature, desert soil and dry climate, a
highway through central Oregon, good the year around,
can be constructed at comparatively slight cost. Tts con
struction would mean the switching of the tourist traffic
from the "Willamette valley. Those that come to .lackson
eounty over tho California highway, instead of continuing
north, will go east via Crater Lake and Klamath, thence
through central Oregon and the Columbia highway to
Portland as scenic a drive as the continent offers.
It is quite probable that the completion of this route
and tho actual loss of tourist traffic would do more to
awaken the AVillamette vallev to the need of permanent
highways than anv amount of road propaganda. It would
be a convincing object lesson and it is probable that this
is the real rbason that Sam Hill advocates the central Ore
gon route.
Highways do not build themselves, nor are they built
without, money. Ponding of lei's the only practical solution
of highway financing; and to this method the AVillamette
valley is rtp'posed. Oregon cannot stand still because or
tho niossbacks, and good roads will run around them if
they will not, hVjp build them through their own territory.
Fingerling Trout
tUy W. U Klnley in tho Oregon
Sportsman.)
When the fish and game commis
sion wns established in 1911, a care
ful Investigation was made toward
securing as many trout eggs as pos
sible to hatch and liberate Jn various
waters of the state. The natUe spe
cies of trout arc the rainbow or slecl
hcad, the cutthroat or blackspottcd
and Dolly Varden. The Dolly Vardeu
trout has been propogated in this!
state, on accounl of its voracious ap -
petite for other fish.
The rainbow trout or "red-sldo". ai
It Is known in the McKenzle and Des
chutes rivers, Is by far tho best fish
in tho state from tho sportsman's
standpoint, and upon thlsjlsh the
commission Is spending its greatest
effort to secure fry and stock tho
various streams of the state.
The HtccUirni! nml the Knliilniw
There has alwa)s been n question
In the minds of some of tho sports
men as to the relative value of tho
ckks of the stoclhcad trout and tho
rainbow. As a matter ot fact, thero
Is no scientific difference between
the steelhead and tho rainbow. They
are one and the samo species. How
ever, a stcelhead Is a rainbow that
during a part of the year frequents
tho salt water. It apparently goes to
sea for a whllo In search of food and
then returns to fresh water to spawn.
It may well bo called a "sca-rtin"
rainbow. A good example of the
strelhcad is tho fish that runs In the
mouth of tho Rogue river In the win
ter and spawns In tho early spring. A
similar run of fish enters Tillamook
Hay, and tributary stream; especial
ly the Trask river, also tho Columbl.i
rhcr nml such tributaries as tho
Willamette, Clackamas and Sandv
rivers.
A rainbow or rcd-sliiu strictly
HjKmliliiK, may bo railed n fish that
sta)8 In fresh water praetkally tho
entire year. Perhaps the bent exam
ilo of three fish are tdofo tliat llvo
In Klamath rhcr and run up Silen
cer creek and oilier such trllmtitrloa
to spawn. Some of the boit rainbow
eggs secured in this stato arc alo
nkeu from thu fish that lho In Udell
Luke und Davis I.ako, headwaters of
tho Deschutes river, Theso two
lakes ulo Joined by Davis creek (mil
In ono case thu fish run out of Odell
tako down stream to spawn, and
front Davis lake tho fish run u;i
stream to spawn. During thu past
year 1,212,000 rainbow ggn were
taken at the station nt Spencer creek,
while iiH.700 eggs were taken ut
Odell lake station.
KIM From Wild FUli
The trout eggs that are taken In
this way from the wild Hull aro tho
ery bt thut can bo secured for
stocking purposes. The effort of the
fish and gamo commission has been
to seeuro'such eggs from wild stock
In every available plato, Yel the ex
porloiieii of three )ears shows Ihat on
dec mint of nuthral difficulties arluln;;,
such as washing out of raiks by high
water, it is impossible to securo
enough eggs from wld trout. In
fuel, during thu past three seasoni,
tho commission has been compelled
to purchase u lurnu number of trout
eggs fi oil) Colorado, Montmiu mi.l
other slalm. The piirchusi) of out
side eggs has been unsatisfactory, es
pecially during the present season
tvui ui ordur of a million wus su
nmtil from Coloiudo Thu hunt trout
(lift cuiiii from (i iiw)i'lii-oli li,
It Vug iHiitneru! IHiU (lie tn pur.
ilmmottl? valley fount lea to
for Oregon Streams
chased this ear came from six-) ear
old Nali, and as n result, the finger
lings lacked vitality and the larger
part of them died.
This niul other experience have
led the commission to build ponds nt
tho different stations, such as Itonnc-
villi and the McKcnxlo river hatch
cries and establish brood schools of
trout.
The question arises ng to whether
the eggs of the red-sides taken at
!OdelI r-al or Silencer Creek station.
hatched and liberated In our streams.
arc more valuablo than eggs of the
stcelhead taken at Trask river or
Itoguo river, hatched and liberated.
Sonic sportsmen have ventured tho
opinion that when tho eggs of the
"sea-run" fish aro used, tho finger
lings return to the sea and do not
furnish such fishing as If they re
mained In the headwaters. Our ex
perience shows that tho eggs from tho
"sea-run" rainbows mako hardier fry
and fry that aro more easily tram
ported from one part ot tho state to
'another, and when
theso flih are
planted near the headwaters of
streams, tho large part of them re
main In the higher waters until they
aro good sized fish. They are gamey
and unsurpassed In tho quality ot
flesh.
During tho part tenson 3.03 1.200
stcelhead eggs have been collected at
tho three stations on Trask river,
Sandy river and thu Umpqua river.
It has been tho policy of tho commlv
slon to liberate )oung steelhcads
either In the high mountain lakes or
near tho headwaters of rivers and
creeks,
Kasimi llrook Tnuit
During tlio past three )enrs nn
average of about a million eggs of
tho eastern brook trout have been
purchased each seaxnn and tho fry
liberated In tlio various streams ot
tho state. In some of the higher
mountain nieadow.htrcauiB and also
Some of the mountain lakeH ot the
Mate, thu Introduction of theso Nvli
jhils been n marked surrcss. Yet In
other places, It has been a falluro.
For this reason, tho fish and game
(onimiitsiou docs not Intend to iiho
Kastern brook trout uxiojit to n lim
ited extent.
Ciit'tthroat trout eggs aro taken
each x-ar from ono of the coast
streams, but tho best spawning sta
tion for these fish Is at Strawberry
lake In Grant county, whero 102,. 10
eggs hnvo been taken to date, nnd
the spawning season Is nut yet ended.
OCTOBER DAIE SET
I
SAUSM, Ore., July 28. State Sup.
erliiteudout ot Public Instruction
Churchill has announced tho dates of
thu teachers' Institutes to ho held In
the counties of tho statu this )oar.
They ure as follpwe:
Western dlilslon -Coos, August 2 1
to 2ft; JnrkHou and Josephine, Octo
ber 12 tn H: Klamulh. October H
to in; l.uke, Oifobor 18 lo 21; Doug
las, October 21 to 23; Polk and Mar
lon; Oclifbiir i lo 30s YhiiiIiIII, No
vember 2 lo i; Washington, 'Noveiii.
hr to 0; llenlou ami I, Inn, No
vnnilmr 311 In 2Hj Tlllnmiioli, No
VHiilmr 1' In II; l,nn, Dcci'inlcr 21
to M.
LUMBER
HEIR
iNralTOBE
3
i
L
WASUINclTON, July 27."-Tho
plans now bolng perfected tor tho
forest service part pf the inquiry to
bo luado Jointly by tho departments
ot commerce nnd agriculture- Into
timber nnd lumbcMrndo coudltlbns
In tho United States provide fur cov
ering entirely new ground.
Lumbermen are now admittedly
conducting their operations with a
largo percentage ot Wast Mild to be
largely due to mniet roUdltltmt)
which make clnsu utilization unpro
fitable. There Is no general agree
ment n to the actual causes of exist
ing roudltloiw and tho responsibility
for present undoubted evils, With
rapidly diminishing supplies nf llin
her lo draw upoh, wasteful lumber
ing has come lo he recognized as it
matter of serious publlf concern nnd
an Inquiry to discover tho rnitbea tutil
seek for possible reinedlei Is re
garded by forest service officials n
an urgent, need. It Is believed that
thu lumber Industry Itxelt recognizes
the need nml will welcome nn liiqulr)
conducted along constructive lines.
Tlitiil IrftrweHt hi Country
Private capital Invented In timber
lauds, mills, logging tallroads, nnd
other forms nt equipment reach an
enormous nggregntu and thu lumber
Industry, which omplo) "Itti.OOo per
sons nnd has an annual output valued
nt I 1-0 billion dollars. Is thu third
Inrgckt In the rouutr). In seeking
to realize conditions which will wife
guard tho public against wasteful
methods of timber exploltntlop, pos
sible timber monopoh, and other ob
jectionable prnctlcen while insuring
health) condition and fair treatment
for the lumber trade, sti understand
ing nf the basic farts Is Indispensable.
Those facts, however, have nfrvor liven
ascertained In their entirety. It it
the purporo of tho foren service to
obtain nnd Interpret them impartial
ly. In co-operation with tho other
bureaus assigned tn the study.
Coiiipliilnts on llotli Sides
Lumbermen complain that the
earning chnrges created by Interest
on long-term Investment, tnxes, nnd
cost of fire protection whore such
protection Is given compel them to
operato oven where lumber prlios
will not repay them the costs In
volved. Thh nertlMty of iftperaihirj
under thco coni!ltlrns Is advanced n
tho principal cause of waste sluco the
market Is most eatlly glutted with
lumber of tho poorer gmdos, which
must then ho left tinmanufacturc'd
On the other hand, the public com
plains that the cost of 1 lumber is so
high. Overcompctltlon may result
In destruction of timber resources
with no commensurate advantage to
tho consumer hut with thu certainty
ot unnecessarily high - prices later
Yet restriction of competition on Uiq
part of lumbermen with n view to
greater profits for theiiiM.-hus
through higher prices Is both eon
trnry to law nnd highly objectionable
from tho stand-point of public pol
icy. Thus a highly complex sltup
tlou exists. An) attempt to adjust
tho present conflict oflnterents on 11
basis fair both to the public und t
tho lumber Industry demands fuil
knowledge of nil tho facts,
Point to llo Pmlrcl
Mnes of luquliy provided for b)
tho plans of the forest snrvlcn in
elude the prent lumber output nnd
demand, the conditions known to the
trade us -overproduction, tho effect"
upon production ami iimrkel prices of
speculation In limber and of mrr)ltig
charges, prodmlng and distributing
costs Including freight nnd the
charges levied upon thi produil by
'wholesalers nml retailers, and thu
;unount of waste under present meth
ods of exploitation, Hpeclul atten
tion will bu given to means of utiliz
ing low grades of liimhcr und b) -products.
It is recognled that thu national
forests aro htcomliiguui Increasingly
Important factor in (ho timber mark
et through thu offerings of goveru
mctitcd stumpuge and till!) iinpcct of
thu situation will receive cnretul
analysis. Tho question ot future
supplies and the need for tho gen
eral praelclce or forenty to provide
them Is another Important part of the
field io bo covered.
TORONTO EXCHAPJGE
CLOSED BV WAR PANIC
TORONTO, Oil, July U8. Tmil
inn vviim mii-h'iii1iiI on thu Tiiiouiii
fcloch exeliiingi. Hi'iM ufleiimoii.
Wliellmr lho cx UiMttof nil) remnm to
moitow morning (li'iicinl, tlio yoiei
norn Mini, on the condition in J.oti
iloii nml oilier I uopcni) exclinngi1
John A'. Perl
UNDER'I'JUOGX
IW H, IMIITIiKTr
I'lMmoA M, il h4 11)
utbitlHH Hmle Vnnif VurJBH
AON
NEW
IS
SEELEYGHALLENGED
10 SHOOT FOR CUP
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Wiille Dr Huetoy was rant this
spring he won nil thti bine rnelt shuoU
ho pnrtlclVated In. At Philadelphia
he was high mini mining 200 nun Us
men In n two days shoot font, llo
brought back tiophtes galore, bill this
record has failed tn convince his fol
low mniUsmott ut tho Modturd Uim
club, who still think thoy can put It
nil over him. uu thu words of one
of (horn, thoy are from .Missouri nml
will have lo bo shown -nuuidlngly
thoy have challenged him to shout
fur tho Mall Tribune cup, tho trophy
shot for onoli year b) locul mnrksmeii
for the championship ot thu v allot
To Keep the cup. tho mnrksmnn
must win II Ihroo limes. Tho ru;i
has been won nt vniluus times by I
i: UiDiiit, I.. II. Miliar.) and Claud.'
Miles. Dr. Seelov secured pusnei.
blou ut thu first cup by winning It th
third time and a new cup Is to be shot
tor it second time.
Those who hnvo rhallouKed Dr.
Seeloy to shoot nro M. S. Hlden, T.
K. Daniels, drover Cnriim, J.W . Din.
iimitd, It I.. Uwlug, Win. Hates, I.
II. llasMus, Henry IIidiIoii, Uu) Child
ors, Chris Cotlllcb and ull'Uiotiibors of
thu dun club.
IS
BURY THE HATCHET
COMMI1C8. eb , July 2N Karly
arrivals fur tho democratic state
pisiform convention were pretty vve'l
agreed that harmon) would be tho
slogan of all tho deleftMtloiis, and that
there would be no troubto ovor tlm
lirlnrlp.tl builui-ss of tho convention
the adoption ut a platform.
Pre-convoutlon talk, of dlf tannic d
ovor the propriety of putting a wo
man sufrage plank In tho platform
did not materialize Into any pro
noiincod sentiment in faior of surh
action as party leaders hold confer
ences. The endorsement of national and
state officials appeared to ho ac
cepted as a matter nt course, with uu
equal praise ot nil ot them, iteprv
seutatlvvs of Secretary uf Hint.)
llrjau and Pulled States Senator
Hitchcock were In tlio city early and
ill I of them agreed that any differ
ences thero might have been between
President Wilson and Senator llltch
roelc nt Washington would bo burled
at todaj's convention.
Why Not
Oct tho belt smoko, Cor. Johnson,
nnd also patronize homo.
Shur-On
Fits-U
Equo
Poise Shur-On
nnd nil iliu latest eogluMH moiiiitlngu
and loiires I keep on hand ami fit thu
best 0110 Tor your requirements.
DR. RiCKERf
Hollo I -'2 Our DoiicI'm
S, & II. (Ireen TriMllnj; Slntups (Slvoi
Wood. Shingles. Shakes
I.eavo your orders nt tho I last Hldu
Wood Yard for tho winter's mipply
at reduced prices. Delivered any
lima.
(1. FAKKi:
nil Fust .Main Street
MBS. H. L. LEAOH
Expert Corsotiore
320 Norili Bfirtktt.
Pliorio r)(i3 M.
$5,000
STOCK OFTIRES ON HAND
UNITED STATES
REPUBLIC
MIOHELIN and
GOODYEAR,
Cull and got our jmucH.
CRATER LAKE
MOTOR CAR CO.
DEMOCRA
Officially RticoHKd
Tin) wholeBtiluOitobti ot (
Alumliuiui Compoumts mi
wiioil In
BAKING l0Vl)KUS
Is now 11 mitt lor of govern
mulit recuid, provon by gov
ernment IoMh,
Write us for copy ot U, H.
Iliillotlu No, (Oil Dopt, of
Agrlrmltliio.
Ono I'll'. t!Hr u II.
t
mw
K
tfrnlTyl
yiviijAU
liTMiJki!i!W
Utiliriayj
Ml Orocers
CltnSCNNT MKU. CO.,
Seattle. Wash,
Hot Your Next Suit of
K
LOTHES
M.Uii: At
LlilN
PltKT-S $trf,nn !
Also Cleaning. Proiuliig and Allorlnx
NOTICE
1 hick, (tins.) jium.w
In tirhllig for the
Medford Taxi Co.
Your llusliioni ,WIII Ho Appreclaled
Mr. Murray has driven for Hall
Taxi Co. for the p.ist 13 months.
TO
CRATER
LAKE
Auto Singe leave nl H 11. m. on
.Mmiiluy, Wnliuwilnv nml I'tiilii.v.
Kouiul-lnp ?IH lieKuU luuiiireil until
Seitemlier Mil. Speeiul rntiw lo ('ruler
Like fur srtie of five or mon'.
Four, five nml Mivciii'is4-iip'r tour
iug ear". HcaMuitililo irnlcs liinll
ullici. unit points., .SM'oiul rat oh for
itll-ilny nrntrlt nlhl ' Inrge louring
pnUlc.
Hall Taxi Co.
I'lioue 100.
Sicl anil Fi.iirt Hull, Mgr.
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
203 Kast Main Klrcot
iMcdfnrd
The Oh'ly lOKtihisivo
Coinnicrcial Photographers
in iSolilhci'ii Omgoii
Nogalivos Mado any iimo or
)laco by .'ippoindiionl
Phono M7-.I
AVo'il do (ho rest
E. D. WESTON, Prop.
PAGE THEATRE
SATI'IIDAV, ArM'HT 1ST
AniDi leu's I'oiumohl Driimiillu -Art Ut
Guy Bates Post
Omar, The Tenttnaker
A Spuiluciilnr Porsloii Itoiuiuiuoby Itluhaid Wallo'n Tull), Alilli6r of
"Tho Hint of I'urailliio"
PIU'CIW
Lower lloor--H rows, fa. 00! rows, fl.fiO,
ilnlcony 1 rows, f J,fU; i row, 11.00; il iow, 7r.o; a rows, fiOu.
.Mull oiclers rerclveil now, Mtilto chunks pavnlilo lo Frederick 0,
Piiro. HciRiilnr hux office sale Wodiienduy, July 211, 10 it, in, To nc
coiiiiiioilalu Mudforil iiiercliuiilN uu tain will rluu nt U o'clock.
NOTKl Tills uieul wIOmcIIoM OmH hy (.mcJMl (ImIh, h llmoilul.
mil .Vote Ymk I'loclui Hon, uhiI llio Kreulcst uml most lav Mi lio
iii'iiHoiinf (lie iieiloil, i'i'H i'IM'HIhk ll'o vioudeifiil pioiliirlloii of
Ili'M If ii- nml liUiiii'l,
ISlSTJJEATRt
Plioo(da)s Tliexdliy nml Whiesibiy
A I'ACK OF CARDS
Tvvn Heel l.ttlilu Diiimn
HlSAIt.Sr Hl.lild NDWrl I'ltnoiui.
News
HTt'.NO
Cotnmly
lUI'I'V'H DHKAM
..Cniuody
jjommu'l hursiliiy (Vnly
l. ItllVAi IIOS'DAOl:
v, , Tvv'o Vnrts
, Cuming l''rldny
PHItll OV lWVM.NU NO. n
STAR Theafee
always Tin-: unsT IiH'i;nsi:i
I'KTUIIWS
I'lllST ih'X (li.RH "A" I'lhjl
SUlnthti Toilf.5 ;
MARY FULLERir
IMtiu
r.Eenr.r: kldnc
Twiifl'urt I'Vlilnio
ESSANAY
('cllllHll
ViIii1wiIiiy nml 'lliMhuliiy:
TIWB OF Till-! STORM
nUINTRV'
Willi MARY I'll KI'OIJII
MimI po-illvrlv flu linrveit Kiueei
ever shown 111 motion licli'i;nipliv
PAGEIli
Cool, Comroi table, Well VeullUl.d.
KI'KCIAI. TWO DAYS,
.Moinliiv niul Turiilily
Speelueulnr Tlirvo-Parl Fouluio
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Willi
KINO II.WinOT
, , . Ai(vteil by ,
CliAUimilRAIIAM wiiiti:
'! . ,i'BIW a
y 'tujAVi: iiami;i'
The Wiirlil hiiioii ACiuf.if -
THE CALL BACK
Willi .1. WnrreinCeirlgnu
THOSE COLLEGE DAYS
A V ol or Comi'ily
llcilr lho
Lnrnc Pane Theatrr Orchestra
Seven Pieces.
Hurry Howell, Director,
III n
SI'HCIAI, I'ROnitAM
I'or Tii-Slulo (louil ItoaiU Meet.
Ailull Ulo Chililien Ao
I'.vory Kv enlng ut 7 : 1 Ti o'clock
l.'nllru tliango of Pnigr.uil
WeilneiUy
Fresh Meat
.SATLIKDAY
I Ionic nuut Cornell I .eel'
and Pickled Tongue
Booths 13 nnd 11
Public Market
Hahley&Carleton
one
Nignt
ONLY
i.v